no trumps

In the very first round of a game, there are no trumps.

Since West had no trumps to lead, South was in full control.

Three no trumps then gets passed out and West's opening lead is the ten of hearts.

Then we won the second game in no trumps.

If the contract was no trumps, the result is multiplied by two.

It is played at no trumps, with the defenders' cards face up on the table.

When there are no trumps they consist of the four aces.

If there are no trumps, it is won by the highest card in the suit that was led.

Anyone who could call four no trumps without a diamond in his hand had to be a cretin.

Players must follow suit and there are no trumps.

The highest card wins the trick, there being no trumps.

The hand is not suitable for declaring no trumps.

The game proceeds by trick-taking in the standard way, and there are no trumps.

The object is to win as few tricks as possible with no trumps.

The suit order and no trumps have the same status order as in Bridge.

There are no trumps, and tens rank low in trick-play.

If no trumps are played, the highest card of the lead suit wins the trick.

If Dummy holds three or four aces, he must declare "no trumps."

If he had showed his ace, the villain, I should have declared a grand slam in no trumps!

If the second player has no cards of the same suit and no trumps, any other card can be played.

West passes again and North rebids two no trumps, inviting you to bid game with a maximum.

There are no trumps in the game.

When playing with no trumps, all four suits follow the 'plain suit' ranking.

A play that substitutes for a direct finesse in the trump suit because the hand required to lead has no trumps.

A "no trumps" bid beats any suited bid of the same number.